This is the story of Soloway wanting it and Soloway getting it, and how getting it is not any kind of pot of gold at the end of a rainbow… read more

In Don’t Call Us Dead, Smith’s attention moves from the violence perpetrated on black boys to queerness and HIV and back to race, using startling forms and imaginative leaps…. read more

This collection is feminist, queer, and attuned to the many sites of self that comprise one person… read more

If I Loved You Less is a queer reinterpretation of the classic novel Emma by Jane Austen… read more

The Lesbian South examines the lesbian feminist print culture that thrived in southern networks from the seventies to the nineties… read more

The story Barnes weaves in this memoir–a story of suicidal desires and success, of what drives siblings apart and could, at turns, bring them back together–is a lyric noir of family instability… read more

You Always Change will probably help you through your current or next breakup, if only by knowing someone else shares your pain… read more

Oranges is a gentle look at what it means to come of age and grow older as a gay man in the Midwest…. read more

Maggie Thrash’s original, challenging, tragicomic story forges new territory in the world of queer storytelling… read more

Zerance’s poems draw from what he knows as a young gay man of his era and are deeply rooted in the classic while maintaining a modern and clean style. … read more